Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 249, Ed. 1 Monday, December 14, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1964
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
^Women’s page^
Around in Circles
Club Briefs
I ATHIM AIING
LA HUni NEWS
I
BESS HUGHES HABEKOTTE WOMEN'S NEWS REPORTER
Brenham Report Card
BURTON NEWS
1
ship of games.
(
ATTENDS SERVICE
ed with these problems, the
For Want Ads Call GR 6-3643
but I have no more news
adminis
Aptitude Tests
10th
Th
rite
$
lest Results
gete
*4
al
was runner-up for best actress.
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Others from Brenham in th
e N l ah ve thie 50
7
dents scured bel
md accuracy
spred
ROSF-
d
' Here and There
RIMMED
r
* NISITED SON
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QUILTED
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Austin last Saturday and 'Sud
iv t AX: 0na . i • \ ’ =
d
the' Dpartment of Pabli Safe-
Hoik
Ba
A
X
77-98
Service
e
3 - $2
85
With purchase of 3.00
$03 North Park (HI way 361
made.
SPECIAL!
used
SHOP
l i,
Misfortunes
2
usually come in
*9
by a door that
A1/
BLANKET’
1 Lb Pkg.
has been left
Lb
open for them.
Each
Each
Each
Count)
775
OUR
C
SLIPPER STOCK
au. umuaa au A amau •
o
8m
L
$705
NMMM
Students Require
Varied Programs
49c
19c
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i
SHEER GLAMOUR! OUR OWN
GAYMODE CANTREC NYLONS
Prescrip-
Hon
coverage of the World’s bigges
news.
‘eh
STEREO
VALUE
-
GR 6-4932
Norman
Prenzler
GR 6-4818
und ■
student
Night or
Day
Roy Wiese
GR 6-2692
CURRENTNEWS
IN SCOUTING
l
guidance program offers :
tance and direction.
Guidance is important
By JUDITH JASTER
The members of the F.H.A
displayed fine workmanship at
a Bazaar hosted recently by
the organization Christmas was
the keynote of the assortment
of artistic creations in the sew-
ing category.. Useful year-round
articles were also sold. Fruit
cakes and holiaav fods were on
sale in the kitchen.
A delightful Christmas party
was enjoyed by the Christian
Education Committee of St
John's U.C.C. Dec. 6. The groap
brought joy to those in the
nursing home with Yuletide
caroling and then returned to the
Education Building for a fellw-
in verb
ham High
udent , 4
p rentile
d n ■! be
notched sticks to record var-
lout tribal incidents.
© Britannice
which he has no aptitude u a
.• r
1.59c
Thurs. & Fri.
Nights
TILL 8 P. M.
re4no
dent*
med -.Oh
and •
to vic i
: 116 M
■
Fas a.ww a
The oig news in hosiery is Cantrece--an exciting
new nylon fiber with a soft, natural matte ook.
Sheer comfort, superlative fit—no looseness, no
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or more excl. cigs.
$100
18c
GRACE LADIES
The Grace Lutheran Ladies
Circle held their regular meet-
ing Dec. 3 with 29 members
present.
Mrs. T N. Kluck gave a topic
entitled, "The Hope of Chrtst-,
mas "
while they are being i
American Indiana also
Mr and Mrs’ Herman Klaf
visited their son. Otis Klr i
genbein, Linda Martin and
Cheryl Witt.
Plans for the annual Christ-,
mas party to be held on Dec
13 were made. Each member
is to bring a gift and cookies
for the cookie cans. The mem-
bers will visit the Brenham
Rest Home after which they
will return to the annex.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Alvin Hueske. Mrs. Otto
Kemper, and -Mrs Howard
Kiecke.
MED. ASSISTANTS.
Dr. C. E. Southern was host
to the Washington - Burleson
County Medical Assistants So-
ciety at. their annual Christmas
party held at his offices on Wed-
nesday, Dec. 6. He was assisted
by Mik. Lois McGlauchlen and
Mrs. Virginia Kraemer.
The beautifully decorated re--
ception room was impressive
with it's numerous arrange-
PEACHES
INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
N
- GAMMA OMEGA'
• Gamma Omega Chapter of
Delta Kappa Gamma Interna-
tional Honor Society observed
Christmas, with a meeting and
a turkey luncheon in Hemp-
stead on Dec. 5. All Gamma
Omega members of Hempstead
were hostesses for thin occa-
sion.
Mrs. Velma Beaumier of,
Brenham gave the story, "Why
the Chimes Rang." She also .
gave Peter Marshal's sermon
"Let’s Keep ChristmasMrs
Eva Bundick of Brookshire led
the group in singing Christmas
carols
Gamma Omega has given
aid to a. number of worthy
young women attending college
to become teachers. This year
Santa was there, left a gift for
each member which a key
suiter had handed him some-
whore on his way to Hemp-,
stead These gifts revealed the
key sisters. Santa left his pack
and members filled it with
dollars for the grants in-aid
fund which is used to assist ‘
future teacher in furthering
their college education.
A64n
HEINZ
TOMATO SOUP
NBC PREMIUM
CRACKERS
MELLORINE
‘FRESH LEAN
PORKCHOPS
HORMEL
FRANKS
CHICKEN HENS
LEAN, FRESH GROUND DAILY
HAMBURGER
CELERY
NICE SIZE ..
BEU PEPPERS
Glenn -Edward Jones of Bryan
is the post advisor. ' ”
Charter members of the new
post are explorers Jewel Hodges
of Caldweli. Herbert Ayers Jr
of Gause; Chester O Poll/d ol
Chriesman. Willie Charles Tay
ior of Caidwell,. Bennie Ray
Deshone of Chriesman. and
Earnest and Cordell Johnson of
Gause. ' ha.— —... n.
▼ Hoile
SPECIALS GOOD MON. TUES. WED. Dec. 14-15-16
BUCCANEER STAMPS DOUBLE ON TUESDAY
BOOZE-NESS BOOM
DALLAS (L'PI) — Printed on
the Christmas cards sent out by
a .Dallas club.
“Drink now. Avoid the
Christmas rush.'
Schools strive to offer equal
Ay of educational opportunity to
students who differ widely in
interests, aptitudes, and ability.
These individual differences,
make it necessary for schools to
provide a variety of educational
opportnities, and as broad an
instruction program as their
resources will permit.
Although then are many
elements in the educational
program which meet certaim
common needs of all pupils,
schools have the responsibility
for diversifying their programs,
to prepare children for widely
different positions in the adult
wortd .
Since students must make in
6 oi 89c
test pr a des ji measui enent of
• rpttdesand abilities which
0
. A I
——
10
Advancements in Troop 612,
Boy Scouts, sponsored by St
Peter’s Episcopal Church Bren-
ham, include: to Life Scout.
John Pledger. Brenham; to
First Class, Ronald Holland.
Brenham; and Donald Wilder.
Brenham
Gene Huebner of Bellville
advanced to Star Scout in Troop
116 sponsored by the Bellville
Lions Club, which is part of the
David Crockett Boy Scout Dis
trict.
The organization of a new Ex
plot er Scout Post has .been com
pleted in Gause, according to
-Stuart G. Painter, David Croc
kett District’ scout executive.
The View unit designated 174N
has for its sponsoring. institu- •
tion Smith High School’ at Gause
MAKE A HOLIDAY BED WITH
OUR LOVELY TAORED SPREAD
— 913-9
Choose style pictured ubove or HMM style with
sgdit corners . . both in luxurious rayon-acetate an-
tique satin . ‘ “ ---- ti---
Pnnevs
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ™
* . *
SALEM JR. LUTHERANS
The Salem Junior Lutherans
at their November meeting
elected the following officers
for 1965: President, Steven
Yoakum; vice-president, Debra
Herzog, secretary. Barbara
Rodenbeck; treasurer. Freddy
Sager; and Gloria Hueske was
appointed reporter.
James Fritz was accepted as
a new member and the follow-
ing were welcomed visitors:
Sandra and David Dreyer.
Karen Daehn, Cherlyn Zie-.
FAMILY NIGHT AT PENNEY’S
THURSDAY FRIDAY
Dec. 17th & 18th
OPEN TILL 8 F. M.
fry 1, ,"t,,
Py3l
MMNf
in the giving of tests to our
. dents for the purpos ofob
. ing informntion that can
used to help the student
I on Nov 2-3 the Different
' tesult» tn a Waste of f me for. ■ i
the pup in activities to which (|
he is unsuited or tn subjects for
By MRS. FRANK BEDNAR
The Latium Community re-
ceived 2.6 inch slow rain Dec.
8-10. This «was very beneficial to
the gardens, winter oats, clover
and pasture.
Due to excellent fall pastuce
grazing conditions, the cattle
are going into winter in very
good condition. Very little hay
was fed to cattle before Decem-
ber.
Most of the land is plowed:
.Oats and winter cover crops
have been planted The tarm-
ers were ready for the rain.
L.. L. Summerville, who lives
near us. killed two wolves or.
the Harold Rubenstein farm
in Gay Hill which Summerville
is leasing for a pasture.
Summerville was watching
for deer but got the wolves in-
stead.
There are lots of wolves in
our community. Many chickens
were carried away by the
wolves.
single control D*xM"
*15“
What warmer"
greeting. than§5
this soft, flirf
fy blanket.
Dial the warm V
th you want,
, h w. sop - - not f
red. abov ■ th, 30:
Among native Australians
"message sticks" are used to
carry information. Notches
made on a tree branch in the
presence of the messenger,
who receives his instructions
Mr and Mrs Gus Draeger
Sr. were entertained by their
children with a turkey dinner
Thanksgiving Day. The dinner
was in honor of their 50th wed
ding anniversary. Fifty years
ago, Nov 26, 1914, their wedding
date was also Thanksgiving.
AA
/W
integiai*part of the ss h ' p:
gram, guidance should refle
Snuggle warm
robes of nylon
tricot, snugly
quilted. Such a
delightful gift
idea! Perky
rosebud appli-
ques on collar
and covering
closing. Choose
turquoise, blue,
rose. 10 to 18.
TRICOT
. (URI Standt, SirWlJ Pres-mmy es Klr rswa. ‛ ==
international. The Woris Best 1 ... . m-‛
mi vs scoted above the M
। per nt it • and .43 student*
scored below ’ in m-‘ Lir
WASHINGTON (UPI»—Presi-
dent Johnson took time out
from affairs of state Thursday
to attend a short pre-Chtistmas
service at the Episcopal Church
of the Epiphany a few blocks
I from the White House.
The Chief Executive was ac-
companied by White House
Press Secretary George E.
Reedy and Horace Busby, an-
other aide. He left his desk
about noon and was back at
the executive mansion about 40
minutes later.
BEVERLY MILLS WMS
- ’ • The Women’s Missionary So-
ciety of the Beverly Hills Baptist
- Chapel held its Foreign Misson
Week of Prayer program at the
- chapel Thursday night.
Mrs. Inez Hensley, the activi-
ties chairman, was in charge
of the program with Mrs. J.
Temple Evans, Mrs. Carl Burk-
hardt, Mrs. A. A Palmer, Mrs.
— Talmage Lunsford, Mrs. Gene
Arnold and Darlene Luedemann
taking part.
- A film strip concluded the pro-
gram
The group decided to prepare
a basket of cookies and fruit to
be brought to the chapel‘on Dec
20, and it will be delivered to
the Brenham Rest Home.
2%, Can 25c
)a absttadt reasoning. Ml <4
-.i le ion -——cour ses a tivi
■ es, M ward making the transi
l tion. easier from elementary
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E5
assis
the combined thinking of the
staff.
The effectiveness of the pro
gram will depend untimately
upon a sympathetic and inter,
esled staff who have a,knaw
Tedge of child growth and de
opment, the school program,
college entrance requiremen
and career opportunities
In addition, the staff m 1 '
have an understandin of gut
dance predures and couna -
ing techniques, and an aware
ness of the possibilities and the
limitations of the program it ■
equally important that put
and their parents are well at
-quainted with aj) ihe serve
of the guidance program
Coutiselors Work with Teachers
Counselors andeatherp of
1 the Brenham I- Independ' nt
■ School District wofk toge ther
1 LL Box. 29c
• • •
PRAIRIE HILL
The afternoon Circle of St.
Johns Lutheran Church Wo-
men of Prairie Hill met recent-
ly with 10 members present
Mrs. Lonnie Schlottmann
conducted the business meeting
It was moved to donate $10 for
junior choir robes. All mem-
bers renewed their subscrip-
tion to the Scope and Leaders
Manual for the next year.
It was necessary to elect Mrs
A. J. Mohr as educational
secretary '.to replace
Paul Schulte who would not be
able to serve
Eight sick visits were re-
ported by the ladies. Mrs Char-
les Riechers was hostess.
ed to 159 students in the
grade for. educational an
tionaL guidanc ■ purpose •
A large crowd attended a seek advice in the selection of
covered dish Christmas supper ) courses needed for desired ca-
for the American .Legion and reers ro all students cofront
their families at the Commun
ity Center Dec 9. The folks
played "pitch" and 42 the re-
mainder of the night.
I want to lengthen this article
the classrpoms, on the "play-
iarouds, in all. organized
groups, sW, fl o in group I
lindariduak cunfe ences As- an
9/
Ka, • < 1
ALL ACRYLIC ELECTRIC
sq. Carton 88c
3 Ls
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DELICIOUS (113-125 Count)
APPLES
I we }
# « . E. R. Smith-of Gause is the । pay we re l nda l at ma t za
Ma • chairman nt the post committee be th Kaspr owicz; Carol Gorzy
- mye 9-+Karen °^'1
, bdwec.-2585
ments of Christmas greenery,
pine cones,, lighted candles, and
the soft light of the antique chan-
deliers.
Mrs. Gloria Hilton served as
master of ceremonies following
the introduction and welcome by
Mrs. Lois McGlauchlen Mrs
Gloria Dahmann gave a Christ-
mas reading which was followed
by the presentation of the
sawards. Dr. George Pazdral was
chosen as Doctor of the Year.
Mrs. Alietha Richter. ''Assis-
tant of the Year’’, and a gift
was presented to Mrs. Gloria
Hilton, out-going president. Di
Southern was presented with a
gift given in appreciation for
his hosting th party the past
two yars.
The new officers for 1965 were
introduced and Dr. Joel John
son, Dr. Robert Schoenvogel,
and Dr George Pazdral were
named as advisors to the society
for the coming year.
Mrs. Virginia Kraemer closed
the program with a New Years
Reading Refreshments were
served
OU) ophomot e
Ak NYION
tpercentile and
. ecored belrw ‘Il
ly in the intelligence section
He has just passed his bar exam
inationg_and will be sworn in
Monday evening ' •
DEPENDABLE “
.4 ’
a
stude nts
rammar 1M
i it is‛a valable means of help-
ing young people discover the 11
strengths and weaknesses,
' hoose realistic g ial • n
with- thi i interest* anti ■ apa
' cities, and chooye wisely the
\oduc ational experiences whie h
will be most valuable to.them in
preparing for the‘future
Failure to make w e Ch I'
(X4
M
l(AXN7
I
eg
i)N
$ ■ A / f 7
• ST MARY'S CYO
St' Marys C Y o of Bi nham
placed second in a CYO Di
trict. One-Act Pl Conte 4 ft Id
recently in la Grange , a
Grange placed fir A » _ n
peting were Fayetteville and
Eagle Lake
Selected as Best actor was
Roger Rabb and JoanHasskarl
may srve as one
( a,, '
35528333
fort all, night - —tt
in "y.wnoth-
~Solorna-a--
Ms=-c%e.-e65mm4822M
group and Mar ' l iy Weghe ' st t chosen yocation. ■ ’ .
washerassistant Diana Jacob Total Program
was in charge of lighting and । Guidance toot; । bu es to the the ieth per cent
sound effects achievement *4 the sotai educas,
-----,---" tidnal prmmm it may occur’in
MoT"P "etaa
#- -. det..
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dividual choices, they often
and 9
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Call Guidance plays an important
your news to AT 5-3053 so I can i part.in public education becau
print what you want Jo read
(
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Blanton, Ben F. & Johnson, Walter C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 249, Ed. 1 Monday, December 14, 1964, newspaper, December 14, 1964; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1578271/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.